Swissvax Leather Milk Demo Video

For the benefit of anyone with hearing difficulties, here is the audio transcript in full; if there is anything else we can do to make our videos more accessible, please don’t hesitate to let us know…

“Hello, this is Rich at Polished Bliss, and in this video I’m going to tell you a little bit about Swissvax Leather Milk, and in particular why it has become one of our favourite products for conditioning modern leather upholstery.

Prior to applying Swissvax Leather Milk, you should ensure that all surfaces are completely clean and dry (we recommend using Swissvax Leather Cleaner for the initial cleaning step). Next, squeeze a small amount of Swissvax Leather Milk onto a suitable applicator pad and then wipe down the surfaces to be treated lightly and evenly before allowing them to dry naturally.

So, why do we rate Swissvax Leather Milk so highly? Firstly, because it leaves modern leather upholstery looking and feeling like new and will continue to do so for years to come provided that it is used on a regular basis. Secondly, because it smells amazing too, which makes it a pleasure to use.

If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to get in touch using the details provided on the contact us page of our website.”

9 Responses to “Swissvax Leather Milk Demo Video”

Great video – thanks! I’m looking for a product (or selection of products) to clean the leather seats in my own car, and just have a quick question. The front seats of my car are aerated, or perforated – is the swissvax leather milk the right product under these circumstances? Do I have to be careful what i put on them because the holes will get clogged?

@Simon – All of our leather conditioners work perfectly well on perforated leathers – none of them are so thick as to clog the holes. Also, a further handy tip when working on such leather is to squeeze the product onto your applicator pad, and then work it into the pad thoroughly with your fingertips before you start to rub it into the leather. This will help to ensure that a large dollop of product is not wedged into any holes when you first place the pad onto the leather and start to work the product in.

Awesome movie – thanks! I’m searching for a product (or perhaps selection of products) to wash the leather seats in my very own car, as well as simply have a fast question. The front seats of my car are aerated, or perforated – is the swissvax leather milk suitable product less than these circumstances? Do I need to be careful exactly what i put in them due to the fact the holes definitely will get clogged?

@Ferrari Restoration – Sorry for the tardy reply. As I mentioned above in response to a similar question, all of our leather conditioners work perfectly well on perforated leathers – none of them are so thick as to clog the holes. Also, a further handy tip when working on such leather is to squeeze the product onto your applicator pad, and then work it into the pad thoroughly with your fingertips before you start to rub it into the leather. This will help to ensure that a large dollop of product is not wedged into any holes when you first place the pad onto the leather and start to work the product in.

Hi there, I used Swissvax Leather Cleaner and Leather Milk on my new Audi A5’s Black Nappa Leather Interior. This was with a view to protecting the leather from the outset. I found that the factory finish of the leather is matt and slightly off black (like a grey). After applying the Cleaner and Milk I find that the leather is blacker and more shiny. To be honest, I didn’t expect this as I understood the two products to result in a fully matt finish.

@Bill – A slightly unusual result; did you leave the Leather Milk to dry naturally or did you buff it off? If you did the latter that may explain the unwanted shine. Failing this, the other option is to take us up on our 30 day satisfaction guarantee and swap to an alternative product. We rate Swissvax Leather Milk as 2/5 in terms of shine, whereas Raceglaze Leather Balm gets a 1/5 rating as it leaves a completely matt finish (once dry).